Psalm 148:1-2, 11-12, 13, 14
#293 Weekday Years I & II Context (Wednesday of the 6th Week of Easter)
#413 Weekday Year II Context (Monday of the 19th Week in Ordinary Time)
R. Heaven and earth are full of your glory.
or:
R. Alleluia.
Praise the LORD from the heavens;
praise him in the heights.
Praise him, all you his angels;
praise him, all you his hosts.
R. Heaven and earth are full of your glory.
or:
R. Alleluia.
Let the kings of the earth and all peoples,
the princes and all the judges of the earth,
Young men too, and maidens,
old men and boys.
R. Heaven and earth are full of your glory.
or:
R. Alleluia.
Praise the name of the LORD,
for his name alone is exalted;
His majesty is above earth and heaven.
R. Heaven and earth are full of your glory.
or:
R. Alleluia.
He has lifted up the horn of his people;
Be this his praise from all his faithful ones,
from the children of Israel, the people close to him.
Alleluia.
R. Heaven and earth are full of your glory.
or:
R. Alleluia.
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Commentary on Ps 148:1-2, 11-12, 13, 14
Psalm 148 is a hymn of praise. In this selection, we find the psalmist (presumably King David) singing of the omnipotence of God, his power and majesty, and his promise of salvation. This poem is related to the Benedicite, or “Song of the Three Children,” in Daniel 3:52-90. In both, we find catalogs of natural phenomena praising God.[1]
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Psalm 148:1bc-2, 11-13a, 13c-14
#521 Proper of Saints Context (St. Angela Merici, Jan 27)
#530 Proper of Saints Context (St. Scholastica, Feb 10)
#569 Proper of Saints Context (St. Mary Magdalene De' Pazzi, May 25)
#628 Proper of Saints Context (St. Rose of Lima, Aug 23)
#733 Commons Context (Common of Virgins, Second Option)
R. (see 12a and 13a) Young men and women, praise the name of the Lord.
or:
R. Alleluia.
Praise the LORD from the heavens;
praise him in the heights;
Praise him, all you his angels,
praise him, all you his hosts.
R. Young men and women, praise the name of the Lord.
or:
R. Alleluia.
Let the kings of the earth and all peoples,
the princes and all the judges of the earth,
Young men, too, and maidens,
old men and boys,
Praise the name of the LORD,
for his name alone is exalted.
R. Young men and women, praise the name of the Lord.
or:
R. Alleluia.
His majesty is above earth and heaven.
He has lifted up the horn of his people.
Be this his praise from all his faithful ones;
from the children of Israel, the people close to him. Alleluia.
R. Young men and women, praise the name of the Lord.
or:
R. Alleluia.
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Commentary on Ps 148:1bc-2, 11-13a, 13c-14
Psalm 148 is a hymn of praise. In this selection we find the psalmist singing of the omnipotence of God, His power and majesty, and his promise of salvation.
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Psalm 148:1-2, 3-4, 9-10, 11-13a, 13c-14a
#803 Ritual Mass Context (VI. For the Conferral of the Sacrament of Marriage, 7.)
R. (13a) Let all praise the name of the Lord.
or:
R. Alleluia.
Alleluia.
Praise the LORD from the heavens,
praise him in the heights;
Praise him, all you his angels,
praise him, all you his hosts.
R. Let all praise the name of the Lord.
or:
R. Alleluia.
Praise him, sun and moon;
praise him, all you shining stars.
Praise him, you highest heavens,
and you waters above the heavens.
R. Let all praise the name of the Lord.
or
R. Alleluia.
You mountains and all you hills,
you fruit trees and all you cedars;
You wild beasts and all tame animals,
you creeping things and winged fowl.
R. Let all praise the name of the Lord.
or
R. Alleluia.
Let the kings of the earth and all peoples,
the princes and all the Judges of the earth,
Young men too, and maidens,
old men and boys,
Praise the name of the LORD,
for his name alone is exalted.
R. Let all praise the name of the Lord.
or
R. Alleluia.
His majesty is above earth and heaven,
and he has lifted his horn above the people.
R. Let all praise the name of the Lord.
or
R. Alleluia.
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Commentary on Ps 148:1-2, 3-4, 9-10, 11-13a, 13c-14a
Psalm 148 is a hymn of praise. In this selection we find it singing of the omnipotence of God, His power and majesty, and His promise of salvation. This poem is related to the Benedicte, or “Song of the Three Children”, in Daniel 3:52-90. In both we find catalogs of natural phenomena praising God.[1]
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Psalm 148:1-2. 11-13a, 13c-14
#854 Mass for Various Needs Context (I. For the Holy Church, 7. For Religious, 6.)
#1019 Mass for the Dead (Funerals for Baptized Children, 4.)
R. (13a) Let all praise the name of the Lord.
or: R. Alleluia.
R. (see 12a and 13a) Young men and women, praise the name of the Lord.
Praise the LORD from the heavens,
praise him in the heights;
Praise him, all you his angels,
praise him, all you his hosts.
R. Young men and women, praise the name of the Lord.
Let the kings of the earth and all peoples,
the princes and all the judges of the earth,
Young men too, and maidens,
old men and boys,
Praise the name of the LORD,
for his name alone is exalted.
R. Young men and women, praise the name of the Lord.
His majesty is above earth and heaven,
and he has lifted up the horn of his people.
Be this his praise from all his faithful ones,
from the children of Israel, the people close to him. Alleluia.
R. Young men and women, praise the name of the Lord.
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Commentary on Ps 148:1-2. 11-13a, 13c-14
Psalm 148 is a hymn of praise. In this selection we find it singing of the omnipotence of God, His power and majesty, and His promise of salvation. This poem is related to the Benedicte, or “Song of the Three Children”, in Daniel 3:52-90. In both we find catalogs of natural phenomena praising God.[1]
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fin
[1] Jerome Biblical Commentary, Prentice Hall, Inc., © 1968, 35:164, p. 601
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